strait

As a proper noun dover

is a major port in kent, england, the closest point to france.

As an adjective strait is

(archaic) narrow; restricted as to space or room; close.

As a noun strait is

(geography) a narrow channel of water connecting two larger bodies of water.

As a verb strait is

(obsolete) to put to difficulties.

As an adverb strait is

(obsolete) strictly; rigorously.

As an adjective strait

is (archaic) narrow; restricted as to space or room; close.

As a noun strait

is (geography) a narrow channel of water connecting two larger bodies of water.

As a verb strait

is (obsolete) to put to difficulties.

As an adverb strait

is (obsolete) strictly; rigorously.

As a proper noun river is

.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between strait and accurate

is that strait is (obsolete) strictly; rigorously while accurate is (obsolete) precisely fixed; executed with care; careful.

As adjectives the difference between strait and accurate

is that strait is (archaic) narrow; restricted as to space or room; close while accurate is in exact or careful conformity to truth; the result of care or pains; free from failure, error, or defect; exact; as, an accurate'' calculator; an ''accurate'' measure; ''accurate expression, knowledge, etc.

As a noun strait

is (geography) a narrow channel of water connecting two larger bodies of water.

As a verb strait

is (obsolete) to put to difficulties.

As an adverb strait

is (obsolete) strictly; rigorously.

As adjectives the difference between direct and strait

is that direct is straight, constant, without interruption while strait is (archaic) narrow; restricted as to space or room; close.

As adverbs the difference between direct and strait

is that direct is directly while strait is (obsolete) strictly; rigorously.

As verbs the difference between direct and strait

is that direct is to manage, control, steer while strait is (obsolete) to put to difficulties.

As a noun strait is

(geography) a narrow channel of water connecting two larger bodies of water.

As nouns the difference between canyon and strait

is that canyon is canyon while strait is (geography) a narrow channel of water connecting two larger bodies of water.

As an adjective strait is

(archaic) narrow; restricted as to space or room; close.

As a verb strait is

(obsolete) to put to difficulties.

As an adverb strait is

(obsolete) strictly; rigorously.

As nouns the difference between fjord and strait

is that fjord is fjord (usually one in scandinavia) while strait is (geography) a narrow channel of water connecting two larger bodies of water.

As an adjective strait is

(archaic) narrow; restricted as to space or room; close.

As a verb strait is

(obsolete) to put to difficulties.

As an adverb strait is

(obsolete) strictly; rigorously.

Strait is a related term of want.

As an adjective strait

is (archaic) narrow; restricted as to space or room; close.

As a noun strait

is (geography) a narrow channel of water connecting two larger bodies of water.

As a verb strait

is (obsolete) to put to difficulties.

As an adverb strait

is (obsolete) strictly; rigorously.

As a proper noun want is

a personification of want.

As nouns the difference between strait and promontory

is that strait is (geography) a narrow channel of water connecting two larger bodies of water while promontory is a high point of land extending into a body of water, headland; cliff.

As an adjective strait

is (archaic) narrow; restricted as to space or room; close.

As a verb strait

is (obsolete) to put to difficulties.

As an adverb strait

is (obsolete) strictly; rigorously.

Strait is a related term of penury.

As nouns the difference between strait and penury

is that strait is (geography) a narrow channel of water connecting two larger bodies of water while penury is extreme want; poverty; destitution.

As an adjective strait

is (archaic) narrow; restricted as to space or room; close.

As a verb strait

is (obsolete) to put to difficulties.

As an adverb strait

is (obsolete) strictly; rigorously.

Strait is a related term of indigence.

As nouns the difference between strait and indigence

is that strait is (geography) a narrow channel of water connecting two larger bodies of water while indigence is extreme poverty or destitution.

As an adjective strait

is (archaic) narrow; restricted as to space or room; close.

As a verb strait

is (obsolete) to put to difficulties.

As an adverb strait

is (obsolete) strictly; rigorously.